Black Line Mezuzah in Brushed Aluminum by Adi Sidler

If you’ve got a taste for modern art, yet you prefer a simple design without a lot of “Hoo-hahs” (I love Al Pacino) – then you’ll want to check out Adi Sidler.

Sidler’s contemporary Mezuzahs became a huge hit in recent years all over the world. In fact, there’s a good chance you’ve seen some them hanging on doors in certain Jewish homes or workplaces, without even realizing it…

Now, look at the picture for a sec, and you’ll recognize something interesting… Do you think the modern lines in the Mezuzah are there just for fun? No sir!

If you look closely, you’ll recognize the shape of the letter “Shin” (ש), the first letter of “Shema” and “Shadai” (one of G-d’s names)

Silver & Sterling Silver Mezuzah Cases

If I had to choose one particular style Jewish artists are famous for – it’s silver Judaica.

Obviously, that includes silver Mezuzah – the first piece of Judaica a Jewish homeowner sees when they come home.

And if you think about it – it makes sense why silver Judaica (particularly Judaica Mezuzah cases) are so popular:

It’s a fancy gift to get someone for a special event

That special someone may be ourselves

After all, who wouldn’t want their home to be more beautiful and welcoming?

Danon Priestly Blessing Silver Designer Mezuzah Case

Top Silver Mezuzah

Danon’s silver-plated designer Mezuzah arrives from Israel straight to your doorstep (you’ll have to hang it on the door though, don’t be lazy).

The silver-plated pewter case captures your (and your guest’s) attention every time you get back from a long day at work. It doesn’t matter how good/bad your day was, you’ll sneak in a little smile as soon as you arrive at your doorstep.

Beautifully crafted with a blend of modern and traditional look, and inscribed with the famous Priestly Blessing.

It’s ideal If you’ve got a Jewish friend who’s about to move into their new home. They could hang it anywhere in the house: the front door, living room, office… you name it.

Silver Hand-Painted Mezuzah: Gold Plated + Crystals by Matashi

If you’ve been reading my blog for a while, you’re probably familiar with Matashi’s gorgeous Judaica – one of the top premium Judaica brands in the world, especially when it comes to high-quality Jewish gifts.

Their hand-painted silver Judaica Mezuzah is no different. In fact, you know what? It kind of is…

How?

Most of Matashi’s art is relatively expensive… Luckily, this doesn’t apply to this remarkable Mezuzah.

The silver Mezuzah is decorated with 24K gold and Matashi’s famous crystals, with an impressive amount of intricate details. It has a beautiful antique-y look, one that almost guarantees a comment from anyone seeing the Mezuzah for the first time (and the second time, maybe even the third?)

Note: Wait till you see it in real life – it’s 100x prettier than in the picture.

A great and affordable way to decorate a friend’s house (or your own) with an incredibly eye-catching Mezuzah.

Nadav Art Sterling Silver Netanella Mezuzah Case

And their sterling silver Mezuzah case is just that – exceptional. The unusually long, diagonal shape is decorated with a large shin (ש) – the first letter of Shaddai (שד”י) – which stands for “Shomer Dlatot Yisrael” – the guardian of the gates of Israel.

Iris Design Blue Hand Painted Mezuzah Case with Star of David

Even though this modern, hand-painted pewter Mezuzah is made in Israel, it’s completely decorated with Czech stones and metal beads on a glamorous blue background.

The Star of David is placed right on the center, where it belongs. And that says something… no matter how modern your house might be, or how modern this Mezuzah is, the Jewish tradition is still the core of our life.

Silver Aluminum Classic Jewish Mezuzah Case

Does this Mezuzah look familiar? If it does, it’s because you’ve probably seen this classic Mezuzah (or similar ones) hang on many houses, synagogues, schools, and anywhere you could possibly think of in Israel.

This basic Mezuzah is ideally used for your internal rooms in your house (bedrooms, kitchen, study rooms, balconies… )

Bless This House Brass Mezuzah with Hebrew Parchment

Ever had non-Jews guests over, and they wondered what that “thing” hanging on your front door was?

Well, this brass Mezuzah case has a lovely blessing (written in English), greeting everyone who enters the house, so they’ll have a better idea what it is. They’ll probably still ask you to tell them more about it, but at least you’ll have a good starting point.

Tip: Keep in mind that it’s larger than it looks in the picture (can be either good or bad, depending on your needs).

Care to have a little piece of Jewish history hanging on your doorstep – then let’s hop on the time machine and visit Germany in the 17th century…

This majestic Mezuzah design was inspired by a 17th-century silver bookbinding decoration, made in Augsburg Germany.

And if you’re an art enthusiast, you probably recognize the style… This kind of style was extremely common during the Italian Renaissance and spread all across Europe (and the world) during that time, influencing even our own Jewish art.

After visiting Germany in the 17th century, our next stop: Poland, 19th century…

If you’ll look closely, you’ll notice an interesting decorative pattern of birds and flowers. This design was inspired by a unique Esther Scroll (Megillat Esther), created in Poland nearly 200 years ago.

The Israel Museum took that design and adapted it to a fascinating Mezuzah, and instead of holding the Esther Scroll, it will now protect the Mezuzah scroll… and you get to display that in your own home.

Tip: If you’re planning to get this as a gift for someone, then Purim would be the best time.

Limited Edition Marc Chagall Mezuzah – Ten Commandments

Top Antique Mezuzah

This rare Mezuzah is likely the fanciest piece of Jewish artwork on the list. It illustrates the Children of Israel receiving the Ten Commandments under a burning Menorah, adapted from Marc Chagall’s legendary “I am the Lord thy God” painting.

The unique 18-color lithograph housing is set in a 24K gold plated bronze case. Both the lithograph and the case contain a replica of Marc Chagall’s signature.

Did You Know?

The Israeli government has been giving this exact Mezuzah to honorable visitors and heads of state visiting Israel.

Remember – this Mezuzah is a limited edition (only 5748 copies were ever made in 1988), so act fast.